Skip to content
ratio

Shared ratio result

Your car

Opened from a shared link. Change anything to make it yours.

Choose your car

preset

Confirm your tyre size

Tyre size

Factory sizes for this car. Check it against your current tyres or the placard in the driver’s door jamb: wheels get changed.

How do you drive?

Mostly

You enjoy a good road and use the performance. Steering response and braking matter.

Where

Cool, wet winters that seldom freeze: Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, London.

What matters most

The best all-round tyre for your car and conditions.

Power-to-weight

Sports car

212kW per tonne

M cars, 911s and Corvettes. Tyres are now a core part of the car's engineering.

hp/t
284
kg/kW
4.7
Estimated 0–100 km/h
≈ 4.0 s0–100 km/h

Potentially P-plate restricted. Over 130 kW/t on kerb weight. Legal eligibility uses tare mass, which usually pushes the ratio higher still. Check eligibility →

Your car sits at 212 kilowatts per tonne. Reference cars: Picanto 62, Corolla 93, MX-5 127, Golf GTI 136, Civic Type R 164, BMW M3 217, 911 GT3 261, Ferrari 296 396, Rimac Nevera 612 kilowatts per tonne.

Your tyre

Max performance summer

The benchmark for fast road cars. Huge grip, wet and dry.

At 212 kW/t, your car leans hard on its tyres under power and braking. Max-performance tyres are what cars like this are engineered around.

Dry grip
5 out of 5
Wet grip
4 out of 5
Below 7 °C
1 out of 5
Quiet & comfort
2 out of 5
Tread life
2 out of 5
Efficiency
2 out of 5

Speed rating

Y or higher

Typical: Y

Load index · estimate

≈ 86

Placard sets the minimum

Treadwear

220–300

UTQG · traction AA

Expected life

15k–35k

km on the road

Speed and load figures are our estimates from weight and power, to sanity-check a quote. Your tyre placard, on the driver’s door jamb, is the authority: fit at least the load index and speed rating it shows.

Models to shortlist

Ranked by fit score: independent test ratings, weighted for you. Set for spirited driving, a mild, wet climate and a balanced priority. Tap a tyre for how buying it works, or a score for the breakdown. How we score

  1. 01

    Bridgestone Potenza Sport

    Precise and grippy; excellent wet handling.

    PremiumSee today’s price · Tyroola

  2. 02

    Continental SportContact 7

    Top-tier wet and dry grip over a wide temperature window.

    PremiumSee today’s price · Tyroola

  3. 03

    Michelin Pilot Sport 4S

    The benchmark: huge dry grip, still excellent in the wet.

    PremiumSee today’s price · Tyroola

  4. 04

    Pirelli P Zero

    OE on countless supercars; look for your car's fitment mark.

    PremiumSee today’s price · Tyroola

  5. 05

    Yokohama Advan Sport V107

    Premium-level grip, often cheaper.

    Mid-rangeSee today’s price · Tyroola

  6. 06

    Goodyear Eagle F1 SuperSport

    Track-capable road tyre with sharp response.

    PremiumSee today’s price · Tyroola

  7. 07

    Kumho Ecsta PS91

    Max-performance grip on a tighter budget.

    ValueSee today’s price · Tyroola

How buying works

  1. Know your size

    It’s printed on your current tyre, like 225/45 R17 94W, and on the placard in the driver’s door jamb. Read a sidewall

  2. Order online

    Tap a tyre’s Tyroola link, enter your size or rego, and pick a fitter near you at checkout, or a mobile fitter who comes to you. Compare fitted prices. Afterpay and Zip are offered.

  3. Get them fitted

    The tyres arrive before your booking, so you just turn up. Fitting and balancing four takes about an hour. Add a wheel alignment while the car is there: it stops the new tread wearing unevenly.

For your car

  • Buy the marked fitment

    Tyres for cars like this are often tuned with the manufacturer and carry a mark on the sidewall: N0–N2 (Porsche), MO (Mercedes), ★ (BMW), AO or RO1 (Audi), T0 (Tesla), MC (McLaren), L (Lamborghini). The marked version can differ in compound and construction; stick to it where one exists.

  • Rear-wheel drive

    Rear traction decides how much throttle you can use, especially in the wet. Many cars at this level run wider rear tyres (a staggered set), which can't be rotated, so budget for rears roughly twice as often as fronts. Never run worn rears.

  • Wet grip matters most

    In a wet climate, rank tyres by wet braking first. On the EU tyre label the gap between wet grip classes A and E is up to 18 m when stopping from 80 km/h, several car lengths.

  • Buying only two?

    Put the new pair on the rear axle, even on a front-driver. Grippy rears keep the car stable when braking or cornering in the wet; worn rears are what cause spins.

Keep this result

A link that opens exactly this car and these answers.

212 kilowatts per tonne, Sports car. Recommended: Max performance summer. Spirited road driving, Mild, wet winters.